The Divine Mercy Care Pharmacy in Chantilly proudly and purposefully limited what it would stock on its shelves. But it turns out that no birth control pills, no condoms, no porn, no tobacco and even no makeup added up to one thing:
tee hee
The self-described "pro-life" pharmacy went out of business last month, less than two years after it opened to great fanfare, with a Catholic priest sprinkling holy water on the strip-mall store tucked between an Asian supermarket and a scuba shop.
No word on whether he returned for last rites.
zing!
Broken link? It seems to have a single quote where it should have a double, or something like that.
fixt
went out of business last month, less than two years after it opened to great fanfare
I’m sure it pissed of the liberals when it opened though, so it was successful in at least that respect.
but we’re laughing last. and best.
Suddenly wondering if there’s a way one could use the “personal convictions of the pharmacist” argument to open a marihuana dispensary in a state which does not have medical marihuana.
i’d guess that not selling legal things is a bit safer than selling illegal things.
Yeah, probably true — another good idea down the drain…
Yikes . . . linked-to by BJ!
linked-to by BJ!
and for a post for which i only managed to squeeze out three words?
suckers!
Ned Flanders’ “Leftorium” had a more rational business model.
tucked between an Asian supermarket and a scuba shop.
Location, location, location.
All of their would-be customers blew their cash on wet suits.